davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1887-11-17
The Never Eniins Case.

Tho trial ef the anarchists is at an
end; the sentence of The law has been
executed; The public clamor for COM
III, te revenge is satisfied and fonr OF
those men are now beneath the sod.
The tri,,l nf their case is at an end.
Int MT the trial Of the Judgment.
While there is good reason to believe
"that in the trial of the anarchists the
isw itself was hrns an:h strained to
the hreak:ng polnt'in order that they
might he nstsSan example of. must
we bow in humble submission to its
mandate, Emphatically. no. Hap
PLY we have yet the right to express
an honest opin;cHs-evsn ut the risk
of becoming the object of most nr-
reasonable and unjust attacks by
those who called iOudeSt for the ven-
geance that has been wreakea upon
the heads of men who were poweriess
TO speak or act in their own behalf.
The anarchistic faith is not one to
he ncurished in free America. but
we-faar that the recent execution
will 10 more 10 strengthen 1t In this
eli ntry than the cnmbiued teachings
AMI preaching of oil the anarchists
on the continent. That the hanging
of the Chicago anarchists was a cruel
farce is believed by majority OF the
unprejm,iced thinking people OF
this centry. who. consider it the
results of class domination. which is
growing rampant in our land.
This most terrible affair--as
has been correctly said-has placed
anarchism. in this country. twenty
years a;leal of where it would have
heen had these men suffered only the
penalty their offences deserved
Now that the worst has been done.
the mistake that was made is re-
ally admitted Ivy the demand for the
suppression of incenliarism. If in
cendiarism had been nipped in the
bud the city of Chicago would not
have had the haSTarket massacre.
AMI the state Of Illinois would not
lave had the ground work for the
fimsy trial that brought FIVE OF the
incendiary apostles to premature
graves and blasted the lives and hap
riness Of many others.
The sun., 1887-11-17
STANDARD ~ a Works

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fs;sssd ssa ssv Hps On se0d paper.
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-. ta~ms vi the Poets, containing charming sslce
lions 'rsa isasysc Lsnsieos waisslsr syroa shslsy'
~. rar,cr Maxic aud Chsn.eai Exress~acrt.
hs.x ,ei. perform Lanass.i. ., amusing rxks
.a . s..u Nv 60 ON Make isesisry Pay. 4 ps.e.isal ,aa
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doa. 81. nos q "L.ay Audicys Secret. css.
ce,h i..y. sa,hur ei "0ld Middleton: Money. etc.
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%. Le...ne. a Novel. ~ Mary cesli Hay author ai
g Ere.sas Iorxc."
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5ccn. asts " o. ircad ana cheese ana Misses. etc.
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7s At the W srlc's Mercy. Novel. Py Florence
arden thes o. II he House on the Mnrsh eto.
IS. 1Alssd Back. "A Novel. Ty Hugh Conway.
"a Ss Popular isaliads. same sixe ~ sheet music.
Wards ~ all ire Oh snd new sonsa.
1S Manners and n.sosnA ~ EEr Away lands
,crs ena no"k o. raves aesssin
nf the neee's hIe haoits manners and customs Of he
2. 2hc Home Cook Beck and Family i'hsys.
esG., containing hruarcds o. sxceiens cooking ahd
eints !" Mso scne now % cure al ceSn
aissss nts hv simple nome remeaies. >.,,,.
Ii lsciHi NroWiccx< = Ter tne "A asuiou. y hcn"v
hook Of Useful inornssion ei ALL upon msny aud vasoas
sutJssis <.,
~ MaDueA 0t EeAnaett6 ios .sdies ana sentiess-n.
nsdcrn c.iqus.is ior all e.casinns
H. SrtMMa Fairy htoraes Tor fee oHnT. I.s
nnest coitrcttcr az cG-
dren are de!tsht.-i Sith thcn.
The sun., 1887-11-17

Can tho mode Of filling the Offices
OF district and supreme court judges
he improvedl is aquestion that is be-
ing quite generally discussed. It is
our opinion that it can and that bet
ter way than the one in vogue would
be to have the supreme court judges
appointed from and By the district
court jaages, and to have the district
judges appointed by tho members Of
the bar in their respective district, ,or,
a.least, subject to their endorsement.
The sun., 1887-11-17

Greer TOR Hearing and Notice OF Application
for Appointment Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County VI Stevens. IS.
In Probate Court
In the natter Of the Estate Of Jacob
Baker, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Mary
Baker OF the county of Stevens and state OI
Minnes0'a. repr, seniing among other thirgs
that Jacob Baker, late Of Stevens county /,
Minnesota, Oh the sOth day oil October, A. d.
1897, 1T the town Of Framnas said county,
died intestate and being q resident of this
county at the t me Of his death, leaving
goods, chattles aud estate within tnis county
and that said etitioner is the widow 1T the
said deceased, and PRAYING that admip;stSa-
tion OF said estate be to Thomas Thomlnasson
granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge oftli;s Court on Monday the
fifth day OF December A. D, 1881 at 10 O'Clock
a. m attic Office Of the Probate Judge in
sail county.
Ordered Further. that notice there
Of be given to oil persons interested, by pub
lica.iOn Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to the day Of hearing, in the
SUN,a weekly newspaper, published and
printed at Norris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minn., the 29, day Of Oct
A. D. 1887.
Ry the Court,
-~-- GBo. E. DARLiSe,
probate court Judge OF Probate.
stevens CO.,
Minnesota.
-
The sun., 1887-11-17

SUMMONS OR PUGLi NJ
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coz MY OF
STEVENS: ss
State Of Minnesota,
To William Quinn, defendaH,,
Yon are hereby summoned to b. and ap-
pear fore the undersigned, one of the Jus
ices OF the Peace in ard for said county, on
tire ;,h day OF December 1857, at 10 o'clock
he forenoon, at my Office, in the will &c Of
M,f's in said couutv, to answer to Patrick
A s,cCasthy in civil action. Should you
fail o appear at the the time and place afure-
ST. 4 Judgment will be rendered sgailst you
upo, the evidence adduced by sail Patrick
A Mccarthy for such sum as he shall show
u ..s.'; entitled to.
Gwen under my hand this LIST day Of Nov
A. d. 1887.
STrPHEx C. MrRrnY,
Justice Of the Peace.
The sun., 1887-11-17

Commissioner Sparks. of the gener-
al land Office. has resigned. Sparks
was an honest official of pure intcn-
tons, but his determined position
was too frequently unsupported by
1aw,-hence the annoyance that has
been caused by many Of his rulings, and
the general satisfaction evinced in
his resignation.
The sun., 1887-11-17

&UU)ll IN 1Dx t=UD1DoN1loUs
STAIR az hlNNkeOtA, COUNTY OF
6TEVRN0 --m.
The ehte y ninnsscsA . Kats ashlmark.
Dofendant:
You axs hersly susumoned 10 v and Id
pear beture the nuderaiGu~d, ONo oE the Jus
iictw III tllH Peace in and for GNid County. on
the 2<th day ot November. 1851, u IL 0sulOck
ia the forenoon, II my mos a the vi age 0f
Morris Ia sxid IOunty. q answer 10 Samuel
Larson and Nils a. Nilsson. oopartners -
l.ars0n y Nilsson. IN civil action.
Should son ixlI to appe r st tile time and
place aiurs said, judgment will be rendered :.
gsinst you ulsss. thn evidence addneed by said
Larson h Nilsson for such SUM ~ they shall
show hiiuscli entitl-dt0.
Given undcr ny hand. this coth day Of
Oolober, 1881. ..
II HUTCHINS,
tsso. +. DARlIye, Justice Of th~l'eace
Atty tor Plaintiff. 81 A.
The sun., 1887-11-17
Rucklia's AYn:ca Sa.Ye.

The best salve in tho world for cnts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rl,epm,
fever sores. letter, chapped hands.
Cbilblains. corna. and all skin gernp-
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refundedi Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Fritz Buckentin.
The sun., 1887-11-17
p. LANCElL'S
zNl ASTHMA
&4I AND
CATARRH
REMEDY.
First Publication Nov. 5, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Fnrgns Falls, Minn.
October 81, 1857.
named settler ilas flied notice os his intention
to make final proof in support If his claim,
and that said proof Till be made before the
judge, or in his absence the Clerk. of Ire
District Cnnrt for Stevens connty, Minnesota,
st Morris. MIMI, on Saturday, I'ec. 10, 1857.
viz:
Anna Nystrom, widow of Per Nvs:r om, de-
ceased, homestead application No. 1855 for
the N r. 4 ). f. and s. Z. n e. l
sec. 2. Town 12G, Rsuge Al.
He inucs the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of. said land. viz:
Ola Norstron., John We>ihrrg, Frederick
Truison and Per Ah!tom, all Of Hoffman,
TT. CowINil. Register.
The sun., 1887-11-17

liew are- Banker Merrlam's guher-
natarial- aspirations thriving! I'VE
must have a wicket from head to
tair' they say, and Mr.. Merriam pos.
sessas all the essentials OF success
full candidate-for nomination.
The sun., 1887-11-17

Land Ofice At Benson, MINI.
september 23rd, 1851.
Nnticeis hereby given that ths following
uasned settler h - fse,l notice of his intention
10 make final proot III support Of his claim,
and said proof wi | bs made before the Judge,
or ia his absence the clerk II district court OF
Stevens county, Minn., At Morris, Mimi, ON
Saturday, Nov. 6h, 1887, viz:
Arne d. taaartlrr, homestead application No
1867, for the N. II. Z Of SEQ. ~, In tow nship
les, N, of range ~. wrst 9th p. m.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, Wig:
S..vtrine Jul.ns..n, J. I'm MrNally, Patrick
Mct 'arroll and James MrCarroll, ail II Nor
RS. Mimi. Z. +. WILKINS, Register.
p,Asirff
The sun., 1887-11-17

Judge Collins, of st. Cloud. has been
appointed to the Supreme bench to fill
tie vacancy caused by the death OF
Judge Berry. And Hon. D. B. Searles
was appointed in the place Of Judge
Collins.
The sun., 1887-11-17
Statesmen WANTED.

We are in want of few moro good salesmcn
to canvass for the sale Of choice varieties of
Nursery Stock, Tomcn who car make success
OF the business ve can pay good salaries or
commissions and give permanent employ1ne1t,
We have many new and choice speciaftics, both
in the fruit and ornamental line, which others
do not handle.
Address at once, with references,
L. I. MAY + CD. Nurserymcn,
st. Tuul MINI,
The sun., 1887-11-17

Where Was the Pioneer Press rooster
when the anarchists were executed!
Surely there was something lacking
in the completeness of the p. 2. on
that historical tragedy without the
appearance of its exnltant rooster,
The sun., 1887-11-17
;Firs. rub ication Sept. is, 1887.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, ,Minn.,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of lis intention
to make final proof in support II his claim, and
that hid proof will he m ade before the Judge, or
in his alsence, ,th- clerk of the district court for
Stevens county, Minnesota, at Morris, Mimi. /,
on Thur saay, December 8, 1887, viz:
Seymour Rustad, Homestead application No.
7,c0S, for the = y Of sw 4 ne 4 sw Y Of
section 2S, tow nship 1876, Of range 40,
Hs names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon, and cultiva-
tinn Of. said land, viz:
Andrew NJ. Dubry, Peter Olson, Hans Ku-
rud and Toryai &. Ilarstad all Of Donnelly
r. P. COwING,
Register.
The sun., 1887-11-17
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mimi

NOTICE FOK FUBLIIIA1IOV.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Oct. Is, 1887.
7 Notice is herebs given that tire following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to maxi final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
judge, or in his absence, the clerk Of Distric
Court ef Stevens Comfy, Minnesota, at
Morris, Mimi, on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 1887
viz:
John +. Halbe, homestead application No.
6896 for the South East \ OF section %,
t,.wnship 1875, range A., West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said lard, viz.
Emil Rekcr, HsnryC. Hubert. Daniel Nc
Crory and Henry Hauer, all If Morris Mimi.
T.F COWING. Register.
The sun., 1887-11-17

A troubled public heaves a sig', OF
relief that the anarchist case is ended.
Since the worst must come it is we'll
that it is over with.
The sun., 1887-11-17
TO AND FROM
THE NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES.

Clark Street.
Depot, Cor. Polk st. < 5th Ave.
Palmer House.
" Grand Psci6c Hotel.
:" fremont House.
Broadway.
I" New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173 East Third street.
Unicn Oerot.
MINNEAPOLIS-19 Nicollet House Block.
s. Union Depot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
sat M1ttoaiu Settides Sell sSttfitttt
gegriubet BON ben
Qoetoren So6n 2sa6matm Unto Otto 2soseo.

Sen 2eern bRr 3eitung hermit bic Na6ri9t, baB mir, bic obengenannten
Ier3te ub Wunbdr3te On Der gde bon Commerce ub 2oiOpa StraBe
(S6ol3s @ebduoe) obises Snfiut ggrlnbet baben. Mir baben uHisre Stus
bin in ben befen lniperitdten Der Wet gemabt unb tOnnen unfere Oipome
in unerer Office gdeben nerben. W@br as 30idbrige erabrun9 febt uus CUR
Settle unb furren mir bue &ranfbeien nit 2ei1hgtet. pel9e bon anoeren
Ierben as runbeIbarA besd1uet peroen. -.
2Oufutationen fnb ire fir Ollie unb nerteH ale gdu6enbe nit Nristet
bebanbeIt. 8efonoee Gmpfanss= 3immer far 9erren unb Oamen. gr nou.
ssben rsenbpeIde Operatiomem uo bereduen bic bitIigfeH
preife.
b6r Nnfraaen aus benz 2anbe peroen beantportet unb Nfebbnen per ggI
prB berkanbt. Wir ipreden beutf9, engIif6 unb fran5bffd.
gMr belu6en 4rante in Der Staot unb I'M 2anbe, menn gewinf9t. ~Oa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25
HT~~<
T.
llnibertreffide anaiebunsl
lleber cine toIbe Wiinicn perlcDf.
2ouiiiana Gtate Qotterp So.

GfefeS Snfitut tpurbe I'M SABRE 1858 ffx
eraiebuuas- nnb BobItbdtisfeits 8pede bon
ber StaotsIssisIntur fur ben 8stirauul bon
finfun6spanSig 9dbrtn eefttii3 stntstporirt
nit eiuem aapttaI bon $1,000, 600, 90 ptIGem
re ieitter einen HeFerbefonb bon $550,000 Gin.
auaefaat bat. Dur9 Gin ibsridpengIi9es
Botnm purben ibre @edte eiu Tbeu Der seeess
ndrtiaeu Staatsconfitution, aneeuommea am
2. December 1873.
Sbre aroeen 8iebuueeu On stuteL
Aummern fnSen uiouatIi9 fatt.
aiemaIs pirb einf Siebuus beri9obeu. Rnu
Ieie ua9foIsenbeu $tnn.
@rpee uipnatlt&e 3iebung
In Der aeabsnt Of Mufe, Reu Orltans,
Dienfas ben Is. Wirs 1887.
100000 9idets ju $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 5iufteI 81. 5ehntet 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-25

2,I79 I'm Setrass bon SsS5,oOo
az anfrasen fur Assuten, foiDie Rasep
fir Glubs t6nnen nnr In Der Office Ia Rth
Orleans sema9t perben.
@sse ndberer austunft f3reibs man Ssutiid
BITE sanae sbreHe.
Ran i9ide @elb bur& PofaI Y =.
ten, GrpreB Wonep Orber, Retu Oort
WeHiel ouf Nem Orlenns.
1riefe nit Gurrsnrs nnberdnbert per erpreb
Wir satleu eyprebtofsn.
W. u. Daupbtu,
Rep GrisauB
Wan abreffire rssifrirte Srisfs n es
Nem Srleans Waticuol Baut,
Mep Orleans, "a.
Gbparb Wpcre, M8enf,
22l aeeauia Strabe, San auteato, aeras
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

A+4- - q -A- - - $50 = II -
NEW TODAY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
Guardian Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE is hereby given tina. under and in
pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
the county of Nex Perez, Idaho Territory, duly
given and made and entered in the records
thereof on the twenty fifth day of April 1887,
in the matter of the estate and GUARDIANSHIP Of
Emanuel Pahlson, insane, the undersigned
guardian ofthe estate of Emanuel Pahlson, in.
sane, will, on OF after Monday, the thirticth
day Of May. 1887, sell at private sale, subject
to confirmation by said Probate Court of the
county of Neg Perez, Idaho Territory, to the
highest bidder for cash in gold coin Of the Uni.
ted States, all the right. title, interest and es-
tate Of said Emanuel Pahlson, insane, in and
to the following described property situated in
Neg Perez county. Idaho Territory: All those
certain tracts OF parcels of real estate described
as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and the north half Of the
southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter of section No. 80
township No. thirty-eigh north Of range No,
four west Of the Boise Meridian, containing
90 acres.
Offers or bids must be in writing and will be
received by the undersigned at his place Of
business on Main street in the city Of Lewiston
county Of Nez Perez. Idaho Territory. or de-
livefed to the undersigned personally. Terms
and conditions of sale are cash ia gold coin of
the United States. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser. o. MOXLEY
Guardian Of the estate Of Emanuel Pahlson
insane. Dated May 2nd 1887. 3l-sw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

The Tacoma Ledger Of May lst says
When one Of the staff Of the Ledger
came down to his matu,inal meal in The
Tacoma on Friday morning, he politely
informed several Of the ''regulars" at that
hostelry that be had beeni nearly lifted
out Of his bed 4 few hours before by
three distinct shocks Of earthquake and
then he jumped from under the covers,
lit the gas aud looked at his watch,
which showed the time to be ten minutes
to 4 o'clock. The regulars looked at
him quixziclly aud wanted to know what
he had been drinking the night before,
whcreupon the members Of the staff
subsidized. Yesterday mornings Oregon.
ian contained dispatches from Wal,a
Walls, Spokane Falls, Spngue, Olympia
and Dayton showing that the shocks
were felt there at the same time. The
vibration were from northeast to south.
west. At Sprague the dishes we're
ratified from the shelves Of several of the
residences.
Some Of the inhabitants of Lewiston
declared they felt earthquake shocks at
the same time. But none of the TEL
LER force experienced any earthquake
sensation. We must be earthquake
proof.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
THE OFFICIAL. ANNoIINcnnrrNr

STATEMENT OVER PRESIDENT SMITH.
SIGNATURE THAT THE o. R, &N.
HAS BEEN LEASED.
The following circular was sent ou
yesterday to all officers concerned:
OREGON RAILWAY 4 NAVIGATION Co !
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT, )
New York April 25, 1887.
Circular.
The lease Of this company's property
has been made to the Oregon Short Line
Company, to take effect at once. All
matters pertaining to the management,
operation and construction of this com.
pauy's lines will hereafter be in the
hands Of the Oregon Short Line Com.
pany. All officers and employees will
report to it for orders.
ELIJAH SMITH, President.
1t was accompanied by the following
OREGON RAILWAY l. NAVIGATION Co !
OFFICE OF MANAGER, )
PORTLAND Or, April 20, 1887.
Circular
A lease Of this company's lines having
been effected by the Oregon Short Line
Company, all officers Of this company
will continue in their present position
and perform the duties thereof as here.
tofore until otherwise ordered.
z. A. PRESCOTT, Manager.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
The Future Of North Idaho.

Ed. KoorENAI Courier:-We were
all greatly disappointed that Mr.. Cleve-
land neglected to sign the annexation
bill. Our people had spoken decidedly
in favor Of annexation Of North Idaho to
Washington Territory at the fall election
Of last year, and the benefits of such an
nexation become more apparent as the
country is developed. While We regret
the action, or non action, of the Presi-
dent, we ADMIT that his couIse has some
reason in it. Congress foolishly neglect
ed to act upon the bill until the last
moment and sent it 10 the President at
time when he had 10 opportunity to
give it careful attention. Gov. Steven
sou had said, as we are informed, while
in Lewiston, that he would not use his
official position against the bill. But
notwithstanding his pledge, in violation
of every principle Of honor, he sent a
circumstances against it to Mr. Lamar
and Mr.. Lamar sent it to the President.
We cannot blame Gov. Stevenson be.
cause he lives at Boise, has the principles
OF Boice people and of course he cannot
be expected to act houorubly towards that
part of the territory outside of the sixty
mile limit. of Boise City. The President
had no time to consider the matter, and
probably did not sign the bill because be
had not time to consider its merits and
the Governors rcmonstrance. There is
no reason to suppose that he will object
to the measure in the future.
There is too much at stake for North
Idaho to falter in her efforts to be an
nexed to Washington. 1t is possible
that a portion known as the Occur
d Alens mines will prefer to 60 to Mon
tana and if they do, while VIC cannot see
the wisdm of it, yet there is perhaps no
serious objection. From the Old Mission
west an south the benefits Of union
cannot be doubted.
There is said to be dispersion on the
part of congress to do something to give
Nevada the population Of respectable
state. In South Idaho the sentiment
that union with Nevada would greatly
benefit them, is gradually being adopted
by the people. 1t cannot be denied that
a union of South Idaho, Western Utah
and Nevada, would make the best mining
state in the Union. IF Eastern Utah
could then be annexed to Colorado, Utah
the stencil OF the Union, would be
blotted out and Mormonism would be
under control. Boise City, with her
avaricious peculators on the territorial
patronage, would object, but the people
outside Of that influence can realize the
benefits Of being in prosperous state
where their influence would be felt
kootendi Courier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

Some Of the railroads claim that the
interstate commerce law does not abolish
the free pass system for editors. That
they are jointly the labcrers for the
railroad companies and the pablic, and
entitled to passes as much as railroad
engineers in the employ Of the compan,
THIS seems to be correct and liberal
Interpretation Of the law, most editors
are ready to accept this Interpretation.